1989 – 201 Portage, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Charles Bentall Architects
Large development on the corner of Portage and Main which attempts to address the city plan by facing down Main Street.
1989 – 223 James Ave., Winnipeg
Reproduction of former Police Court building which stood on this site from 1886 to the mid 1980s.
1989 – 400 St Mary, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Number Ten Architectural Group
Modern large office block clad in a blue tinted glass and solid panels.
1990 – 200 Graham Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Number Ten Architectural Group
Mirror glass office building connected to the skywalk system on two sides,
1992 – Leo Mol Sculpture Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Stechesen Katz Architects
Leo Mol (born Leonid Molodoshanin) was born in Ukraine in 1915,
1992 – Provincial Remand Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Gaboury Préfontaine Perry Architects
A 262 bed secure facility facing the city’s Law Courts (the two structures are linked by an underground tunnel which allows for the secure movement of inmates),
1994 – Proposed Lions Tribune Towers, Winnipeg
Architect: MMP Architects
A proposed twin tower seniors apartment block intended for the former Winnipeg Tribune site on Graham at Smith.
2000 – Alloway Reception Centre, Fort Whyte Alive, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Syverson Monteyne Architecture / Carl Nelson Jr.
This facility establishes a gateway controlling access to the overall Fort Whyte Alive site and houses the Buffalo Stone Café,
2003 – I.H. Asper Clinical Research Institute, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Smith Carter Architects & Engineers
Very striking building on the hospital campus,
2003 – Provencher Pedestrian Bridge, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Gaboury Prefontaine Perry
Located near the junction of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers,
